davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
How to- Keep Butter Fourteen Years.

TUscOIa. III, SpeCIai
Mrs. Isaac Cosler, of Cation some four miles
south of here, dropped tghtly-covered pail
containing seven pounds of butter into her we'll
over fourteen years ago, which, of course found
a resting place at the bottom, distance of
forty one feet. Monday, while the well was be-
ing repaired, it was pumped dry. and the work
men brought up the lost pail of butter. On
opening it it was found to be as pure and sweet
as when it made. and Mrs. Cosler will
Youch for the truthfulness of the statement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

THE semi-centennial celebration of the adj
vent of homeopathy this side of the Allie
gheny mountains seems to have been greatly
enjoyed by the participants, according to ac-
counts in the Pittsburg papers The prin-
been banquets, which, it may be remarked,
were prepared on the allopathic plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

How the Government Has Broken Faith.
DUBLIN, Sept 22.-United Ireland published
the text of the official circular issued by the
Irish government to the police in 1880, respect
ing the line of conduct they were to pursue with
respect to league meetings. The circular di-
reefs that where government reporters attend
such meetings the off GERS in charge of the po-
lice present shall request of the chairman of the
meeting accommodations for the reporters on
the platform. If the requests be granted. the
circular makes plain police escorts armed with
batons unnecessary. In view Of this. United
Ireland accused the government of breaking the
rule at Mitchelstown with the deliberate object
of goading the people.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin has issued an ap-
peal for funds to defend and sustain the large
number of political prisoners it is expected will
soon be in JUL under the coercion act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

THE preparations for the Grand Army en-
campment at st. Louis next week are very
extensive and elaborate, and the indications
point to an immense gathering of veterans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
A Threat to Resign.

LONDON. Sept 22.-William ]. Evelyn, Con-
servatve member of Parliament for Deptford,
threatens to resign his seat in the House of
Commons rather than support the governments
cruel measures in Ireland. Mr.. Smith, the gov
eminent leader in the House of Commons has
written Mr.. Evelyn letter promising that full
inquiry shall be made into the Mitchelstown
affair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

LIEUTENANT ZALINsKI aimed hisnew dyna-
mite gun at a WORKOUT schooner a mile dis
tant, the other day, and blew the hulk to
pieces. It would go hard with the American
navy if the gun should be aimed at it by
10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Socialists Want Recognition.

NEW YORK, Sept 22-Judge Van Brunt. in
the Supreme Court chambers. to-day. granted
the application made in behalf of the Progressive
Labor party lSocalsts) for order requiring
the Board of Police Commissioners show
cause. on Monday next. why amandamus should
not be issued to compel them to appoint the
election inspectors named by that party. instead
of those chosen by the United Labor party
(Ha,rv Gaorpe Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Only q Question Of Time.

LONDON, Sept. 22-Justin Mccarthy, in
lecture in Southwark, last evening. said that no
man in his senses, not Mr. Smith or Mr..
Balfour could conceal from himself the fact
that that the home rule question settled,
and that it only remained to arrange the terms.
The Irish would have their Parliament. and he
trusted that the commercial prosperity of Ire
land would be restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

IT is quite safe to say that if for any reason,
o Communication or a stay of sentence should
occur in the Anarchist cases, Parsons will
bombastic and quibbling appeal to the Aneri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

ANARCHIST PARSONS says if he had never
been an Anarchist before, his experience with
the courts would make him one. No rogue
e'er felt his halter draw with good opinion
Of the 1aw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Fears of Indian troubles Allayed.

FLORENCE, A. t., Sept % "A courier ar
rived here at midnight from Sheriff Fryers
posse. at DEdleyville. and reported the arrest of
Eskminzen and his entire band of Indians with
out any trouble on Wednesday forenoon. AT
the request of Lieutenant Wason. of the San
Carlos agancy, the examination OF the prisoners
will be held at Dudleyville. All fears of trouble
are now allayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
of the law.

THE issue in the pending city election is
one that comes home to every honest citizen
and friend of law and order. It is question
of good government and of law against law.
lessness. The Coy gang represent lawless-
naa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

admission. and the proceeds will be devoted to
fund for the relief of the families of the VIC
tins o. the ARRAY at Mitchelsuown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
A Cold Wave.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept pa special to
the Pioneer Press from Abercrombie. Mimi.
says a cold wave sstruck this place to night
ana it is now only two degrees above Zero
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
THE VERGE OF REVOLUTION
IriShmen Think Their Country Will Be
Goaded Into Bloody Resistance.

Indications that the Crimes Amendment Act
Will Be Enforced With Remorseless Rigor,
With View to Provoking Resistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
The New y ork State Committee

New YORK. Sept. 22-The Republican State
committee met at noon, to-day, at the Fifth
avenue Hotel, for reorganization. The corri-
doris of the hotel filled with politicians.
A delegation of- colored Repub licans were
present looking for recognition. It is under
stood that the permanent organization Is
already stated, and the officers of the COM
mitfee will be as follows. Cornelius n. Bliss,
chairman; John NJ. Knapp, of Cayuga county,
chairman of the executive COMMITTEES: > v.
White, of Brooklyn, treasurer; Smith. or Allie
eheny county, secretary. Gen John NJ. Knapp
said: THAT organization means victory and
that's all it does mean"
LATER-The officers, named, were elected
this afternoon. and the colored Republican were
given representation the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
The Ma.sachn.et,s Republicans.

BosToN, Sept. 22.-Ths Republican State
committee to-day chose the following committee
on resolutions: Members at large. Senators
Hoar and Dawes, ex Governor Long and L. c.
Bates: Congressional districts, VIM. s Green,
Fall River: VIM. Read. jr., Taunton; Hon. AM
brose A. Rapey. Charles G. Moves. Boston,
Nathan Warren. Waltham; Elisha 5. Converse
Maiden: Nathaniel A. Preston. Salem; Daniei ID.
Needham, Groton; William N. Davenport. MAJ
boro: Col VIM S. Hopkins. Worcester; L. q
Spaulding, Northampton; Joseph L. Shipley
Springfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
POLITICAL MATTERS.

Chairman Jones Talks About the Next Re-
publican National Convention.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Mr. B. F. Jones, the
chairman of the national Republican committee.
was in the city yesterday and is at the Windsor
Hotel. He with Mrs. Jones will probably be
here about week. To a reporter of the Her
aid be said last night: II don't expect that the
Republican national committee will meet much
before January. We shall probably hold our
meeting at Washington. OF course, shall
wait before coming together for all the State
elections to be over SO that e can better survey
the ground.
LAS to the place of meeting Of the national
convention, We have good many applications
from eligible cities / have no preference. I
have said tbst I think Philadelphia would be
found convenient, but that is about all that
said about that city.
LAS to the presidential candidate, it is too
early to talk about that. We are not discussing
candidates at present. Mr.. Blaine is enjoying
himself in Europe and, of course, he takes an
int rest in the political affairs of his country.
spread q desire for his candidacy as there was
when he obtained his previous nomination. of
course he will be nominated. if he will give his
consent. / am sure at present, no one but him.
sclf knows whether he would give that consent.
Should Mr.. Cleveland be nominated think it
not unlikely that Mr. Blaine would be also. AL
this, however, is mere conjecture
I'VE shall be able to judge after the State
politics, namely. the temperance and the labop
votes. Both are important factors and must,
inevitably, control the movements of both of the
two great parties.
country, which is traceable to Republican policy,
and especially that part of 1t relating protec-
ton, will be very influential in electing the Re-
publican nominee to the presidency"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. 23S Editorial Rooms ------242
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
4 Drummer Speaks.
MARION, Va, March. IA, Is

~AhAAO-'f ~ - N~~'s
To the Editoy of the Dispatch!
The Dispatch columns have always
been open to discuss leading issues.
You publish ar. s" letter from Hen
rico. j hope you will be fair enough to
"a drummer to publish mine.
OR" says care we to feed and
build up the trade of other States by
cutting the props from under our own
merchants? Why, the
foreign merchant puts on the screw and
grinds down mercilessly," DC. RI is
not aware of the fact probably that
Richmond merchants have had drum
mers i'll South Carolina, Georgia, Ten
nessee, and other States, for years, and
paid not one cent license tax. | have
never heard Charleston, Knoxville, or
other places complain, but if Charles
ton or Knoxville drummed Virginia
they had drummer's tax to pay.
Virginia and North Carolina are the
only two States in the Union that have
for years charged a drummer license.
While Virginia has travelled her men
in the free States and reaped the bene-
fit of the sales and paid no tax, Balti-
more and New York, and all cities that
employ drummers, pay as much tax to
their own States to do business asthe Vir-
ginia merchant pays to his State. The
tax on drummers is unjust, unwise, and
no benefit to a State. Drummers pay
out lots of money travelling q State
to hotels, livery-stables, &c. My ex-
penses are $500 to 81, 900 year in Vir-
ginia alone. The more drummers you
have in State the better. They spend
money lavishly, and if Virginia will
abolish the tax on them they will be
benefited instead of " crushed"
Yours, &C., DRUMMER.
("Drummer tells on himself. He
spends $500 to $1,000 q year in Yir-
ginia. He, therefore, has to sell S10,-
GOO worth of goods in Virginia to
justify him in spending that sum. But
his employers make profit on his
sales. We may set it down, conse-
quently, that he leaves one thousand
dollars in Virginia and carries twenty
thousand out of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
Free PasseS-Again.

A special from Milwaukee to the Chi
cago Nc,CS says:
1.-The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad has decided to send pro-
positions to all the newspapers in their
territory for advertising the railroad,
based upon payment for the same either
in mileage tickets, in cash, or in both.
1t is probable that the other roads will
follow suit, and that country editors
will still be able to take free rides in
spite of the interstate commerce bill. "
1t will be observed that the railroad
spoken of is in three States-Illinois,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota. There is
nothing in the interstate commerce
bill that interferes with the giving of
free passes to persons who both take
and leave the train within their own
State. The law plainly and unequivo-
cally provides as follows:
PrOrided, ho,ccUer, that the pro-
visions of this act shall not apply to the
transportation of passengers or pro-
perty, or to the receiving, delivering,
storage, orhandling of property, wholly
within one State, and not shipped to or
from foreign country from or to any
State or Territory as aforesaid. Sec
ton /, Tines 10 to "a.
There is no room whatever for doubt
as to the right of any railroad company
TO issue passes to passengers taking
Tip "wholly within one State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
That Terrible Accident.

Superintendent DAVIS, OF the Ded-
ban branch of the Boston and Proyi-
dence railroad, says:
"The many stories floating about
and now being published as to the safe
ty of the Bussey bridge are, to say the
least, very discreditable as coming from
an intelligent public. They are utterly
without foundation. and come from per-
sons ready to say, j told You so. and
who really know nothing about it, but
who are willing for the sake of appear
ing wise to damage the reputation and
standing of any concern, whether 1t be
a railroad corporation or anything else.
The bridge was built of iron eleven
years ago, and was as fully capable OF
sustaining any weight that has been put
upon il since that time as any bridge on
the road. The bridge inspector of the
road has had no reason whatever to sus-
pect OF believe that there was any defect
or weakness in any part of the bridge.
An iron bridge eleven years old is
not a very new one If it has been ira
versed all that time by heavily-loaded
fast-running trains. If the bridge
which has Just gone down was as safe
as any on the line, persons would bet
ter walk than travel over that road.
The bridge gave way. There is no
doubt about that. II bridges which
are not defective give way and kill and
wound people by the hundred, what
may be expected of bridges which are
confessedly not of the best kind I?
Such accidents as the breaking down
or giving way of railroad bridge
ought to be impossible, just as the Ro-
mans held parricide to be impossible.
Such a possibility ought not to have to
enter into a passengers thoughts.
Such accidents cannot be the result of
anything less than criminal, nay homi-
cidal carelessness The bridge had
been unsafe for a long time. Why was
not its condition discovered if the in
spector spoken of was competent
one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

done. There are in the United States
Statutes at Large 5.60l sections and
about l,doo pages. Let the Legislature
take the Code rs il comes from the
hands Of the revisers and adopt il now.
In less than nine months new Legis-
lature will be here ready TO correct any
defects that time may disclose, whereas
II the Code be not ratified until next
winter il will be two years afterwards
before the defects can be removed.
The Governors recommendations as
70 colored lunatics will, OF course, be
favorably acted upon by the Legisla-
ture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
= THALHIMER BROTHERS,
suTu&Th FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS
TIKI PURCHASERS DELIGHT

Is 10 be ailo 20 60 20 n store where trar ..,...,
a irst-e las assortment OF sel.pUarI. ......'
TIE lowest prices, and 20 the sau. Urn. t...
cured against miFrepr"acniaii % 0r Oh. I..-.f
teing outwiitcd IN bargain. Wera. ..l.'-..
you that Il is to your iu-ercstto lo y4lr .,..,
AT our store. We onumorGtc s4n.t! r..--
cles and pricce:
OVER 100 PIECES OF NFW Wfyrr..
SOLID WHITE anu RED-cAiCNtD rlr.
1INCS AZ lSlfc..
New deslens IN FANCY NAlTGNGSatl...
Extra heavy weight WHITE. CuE,hED. 30
FANCY atcic;
FIyi-YARD JOINTs end FJl-ip,.u
JCiNTLEsS MATING, @. n, ls.'
Prices.
BARGAINS N HONfnl
CHlLDRhNs fULl-ftGlLAR itNOl ul,.
az l2Lc per roir;
CHlLDhfN'S SOLID COLORs anI g.,r,
RIBBED ri kE0ULAR Htnr .l..
nOUBLE-kNEES. all siae.. at.,...
LADIES RKGULAR-MADE BALBMg4AS, ~
i5c. per pair:
LADIES' REGuLAR.MADE FANCY STRIPE,
NJ %. PER pair;
MEMS HEAVY BROWN BALBRlGGtF, r,.
lar made r. per pair
LOOK ATOrR RFNNiYY,
REMNANTS OF CHECKED Muslin, a.r..
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS a. r. ,.-
REMNANTS or CALICO at g.. pcrv-i.
REMNANTS OF EMRBOInGRlE, Nd
LACFS;
REMNANTS OF PACIFIC im-LtWN, p.r.,
l24c. per yard 10 be- sold 20 D., PEP yssi -
quantity limited.
MORE BARGAINS
A genuine Wamsutta shirt With One .n.,
Bosom al Gle, 10 compare with ,tr.s .o,i sl.,-
where NJ 81: Towels q inches l1ns 1pI liin,hrs
vide at DC that are worm 20 r.; mo b"-'4 quality
Of STANDARD Prints al b. per yari, 70 l1b lHio.
Fancy Red Doilies o. 3d., wollI De ,hnlp ID
60c.--usual price o., lu-Lnrs'h t...t
Flouncing. new design. 40 3d.: EIll-f .rr.i
Egyptian flouncing, res latrrus. af lI..a
guaranteed hid Gl0yc-l4l. md Brwus.H', b.
az Zoe. New goods every day Every s. -
advertised by M can Dec found 1tour urf .t..,.
3i5 EAST BROAD SIN.iI.
NH l5-1u&Th \. HLIILtNe SONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
tmh 17-1t'l
SWift'S Specific
CURES RHEUMATISM.

have been n sufferer from rheumatism FOR
twenty years-at times with most intolerable
pain. had tho best medical treatment and
took all sorts Of remedies, but without relief
Being reduced almost to skeleton. and moi
being able 10 walk even with crutches, | was
Induced 10 try Swift's Specific, and il acted like
a charm, and l am to-day entirely relieved
have thrown away my clutches, and am in ex-
ccllcnt health. believe that Swift's Specific
win cure the worst case Of Rheumatism.
Mrs. EZRA MERsuoN.
Macon, Ca, August 4, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
The Plot TO Assassmate the Car.

The Plot 10 Assassmate the Gar.
The cable announces that the Berlin
Post views with terror the plot to as
sassinate the Gar, and fears that it may
force Russia to policy OF desperation
and frantic adventure. Such fear is
natural. There have long been in
dications that the Gar sees the
necessity of conciliating the old
Russian nobility and using them
against nihilism. The surest way to do
this would be to go to war. By in
vading Bulgaria and thus provoking
hostilities with Austro-H Hungary and
perhaps other powers he would not
only rally to his support the element
referred to, but popularize himself with
the war party as a whole and cater to the
Panslavist sentiment. When these
facts are considered it is easy to under
stand that the "plot should create a
profound impression in Europe and
give rise to serious fears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
STATEMENT or REV. L. NJ. PICKENS.
GPgFyVTIIg = G Hume 81 IySf

The St-in Specific Company:
Dear sirs.-About four years ago was al
tackled with what the physicians pronounced
Neuralgia rheumatism, accompanied with
Erysipeas. My appetite failed me entirely,
and / had an intermi,ting pulse and very ir-
regular pulsations Of the heart. A terrible
pain soon came into my chest and shoulders,
and became so helpless that could attend 70
no business at all. The pains we're moyeable,
and would sometimes paes from one part Of my
body to another. Finally the crysipelas broke
out on my left hand and arm and produced
much swelling. ! was afflicted for eighteen
months. and Of course used great many kinds
Of medicine. but nothing gave me relief.
Friends finally persuaded me try Swifts Spe-
Cific, which did. noticed decided improve
Inent while taking the first bottle, and con-
tnued It's use until had taken about one do
zen, when | found myself entirely recovered,
with no sign q the disease left except q stiff
ness In my hand, resulting from erysipelas
While taking the medicine gained on an ave-
rage two pounds OF flesh per week. ] think
your 5. :. ). valuable medicine, and fire.
auently recommend il TO tho aflicted.
Very truly yours, X. NJ. PIcKESs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

turing centre the objects and aims Of
those in charge Of the enterprise should
be realized to their full extent. There
is nothing cur city needs more--no-
thing that would conduee more to her
prosperity-than a thoroughly-equip-
ped mechanics institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

As to the dock connection in this
city, the Portsmouth Times says;
Richmond businessmen appreciate
the fact that railroads are a great adj
vantage to cities and should be granted
every proper privilege"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

RANDALL AND CARLISLE. THE Wash
ington correspondent of the Alexandria
Gazette says:
Familiars at the White House talk as
though the bonds which have heretofore
bound the President and Mr.. Randall
together are severed, and that these
two distinguished so-called Democrats
now sing
" How brief the word, how long the pain,
TO part, and part forever
The rumor that Mr.. Carlisle will be
appointed Secretary OF the Treasury is
again revived, and is strengthened by
the ex-Speaker's speech in Boston last
Saturday night, in which he gave the
President his unqualified endorsement,
and "sang low " on the tariff ques-
ton. "There is wheels within wheels"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17
pi.oracrs witch Anoct the kidneys

are among the mos; formidable known. Dia-
beies, EIfghi's disease, gravel, and other COM
plants Of the urinary organs are not ordina-
riy cured in severe cases, but they may be
ayerted by timely medication. Auscful stimu-
liant Of the urinary glands has ever been found
Ia Hostet.er's stomach Bitters, medicine
which not only affords the requisite stimulus
when they become inactive but increases their
yiqor and socretive power. BY increasing the
activity OF the kidneys aud bladder this med.
cine has the additional effect OF expelling from
the blood impurities which IL Is the peculiar Of
fee OF those organs 20 eliminate aud pass off,
1he Differs Is also purifier and strengthcner
OF the bowels, an inyirorant Of the stomach, ana
a matrhies@ remedy for biliousness and foyer
and ague. II counteracts a tendency 10 prefna-
ture decay, and sustains and comforts the aged
and iD6rm. NH i7-Thlw)Sa&Tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

1.-THE Chicago Inter Oceans head is
quite level on the subject of a non-par-
tisan judiciary" 1t is refreshing 10
learn that the Mter-Ocoan's, head is
level On something at last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

Say, as Teague did, "By my soul, l
have gained loss. "--Rodcrick Ran
dam, page 372, (Jook in State lii
6r0ry.)
We credited the above saying to
General BUTLER, who, it appears, stole
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

SHERMAN says he is not afraid to trust
the people. But JoHs will find out in
the next presidential campaign That the
people are afraid to trust him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

Mr.. RANDALL SHUT OUr-Harris-
burg, Pa, March l5.--The House Con-
gressional Apportionment Committee
tonight agreed TO give Philadelphia six
districts-a gain of one. A Philadel-
phia reapportionment was also agreed
upon, making all Of the six districts
Republican, thus shutting Mrs Randall
out.
[Mr. RANDALL viii take a hand in
that little game. So wiz the people. ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

The echo OF the Russian Nihilists'
bursting bombs may soon be heard in
the Balkans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

eater the toboggan slide, what ?"
asks an exchange. A funeral, some
times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-17

The report Of Captain Henry G.
JOKES, chairman OF the Committee on
Exhibition Of the Mechanics Institute,
which appeared in the Dispatch OF yes
terdsy. merits the careful consideration
OF or people. The Institute is already
doing good work, but IL Richmond
would ever become great msnufsc-